Areas at risk

Let's bring our seas back to life

have joined our campaign

Help us get a network of protected areas in English seas – places where wildlife and habitats are safe and where fish stocks can recover. Become a Friend of Marine Conservation Zones.

Become a Friend of Marine Conservation Zones

The UK's seas are home to half our wildlife but many
undersea habitats have already been lost, fish stocks have declined and species
are at risk. In early 2015 the government will begin a consultation on up to 37
new proposed Marine Conservation Zones around the English coast – areas of the
seabed where marine wildlife and habitats are protected. Please join our
growing team of ‘Friends of Marine Conservation Zones’ and help to ensure all these precious places get the protection they need. Become a Friend and:

- Get monthly email updates leading up to the
government’s consultation in 2015

- Get guidance on how to respond to the
consultation to ensure your voice is heard

- Support our national and local work to help save
marine habitats and wildlife

Which proposed Marine Conservation Zone do you want to become a friend of (or choose ‘All’)?

Please select

All

Coquet to St Mary’s

Farnes East

Fulmar

Runswick Bay

Compass Rose

Holderness Inshore

Cromer Shoal Chalk Beds

The Swale Estuary

Dover to Deal

Dover to Folkestone

Offshore Brighton

Offshore Overfalls

Utopia

Bembridge

Norris to Ryde

Yarmouth to Cowes

The Needles

Studland Bay

Western Channel

Mounts Bay

Lands End

North-West of Jones Bank

Greater Haig Fras

Newquay and The Gannel

Hartland Point to Tintagel

Bideford to Foreland Point

North of Lundy

South of Celtic Deep

Celtic Deep

East of Celtic Deep

Mid St George’s Channel

North St George’s Channel

Slieve Na Griddle

South Rigg

West of Walney

Mud Hole

Allonby Bay

Your details will not be passed onto third parties outside The Wildlife Trusts. Your details will be used to let you know more about our work to protect wildlife and how you can support your local Wildlife Trust.

I am happy to hear from my local Wildlife Trust (or the Wildlife Trust of my choice) and learn more about how I can help wildlife